2025-02-10
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#go#html
Abhinav Anshul
200808
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Feb 10, 2025 â‹… 11 min read

Building high-performance websites using htmx and Go

Abhinav Anshul Doing interesting things on the Web.

Recent posts:

7 Common CSS Navigation Menu Mistakes And How To Fix Them

7 common CSS navigation menu mistakes and how to fix them

Navigation menu errors are common, even for seasoned developers. Learn seven common navigation menu errors and how to solve them using CSS.

Temitope Oyedele
Jun 13, 2025 â‹… 6 min read
Comparing the top 5 React toast libraries

Comparing the top React toast libraries [2025 update]

Compare the top React toast libraries for when it’s more trouble than it’s worth to create your own custom toast components.

Nefe Emadamerho-Atori
Jun 13, 2025 â‹… 16 min read
Comparison between TanStack Start and Next.js — two modern full-stack React frameworks with different architectural approaches.

TanStack Start vs. Next.js: Choosing the right full-stack React framework

TanStack Start vs. Next.js: both are powerful full-stack React frameworks, but they take fundamentally different approaches to architecture, routing, and developer experience. This guide breaks down their core features from SSR and data fetching to TypeScript support and deployment, to help you choose the right tool for your next React project.

Abiola Farounbi
Jun 12, 2025 â‹… 8 min read
Angular v20 might seem boring…here are 5 reasons it’s not

Angular v20 might seem boring — Here are 6 reasons it’s not

While it may seem like a maintenance update, Angular v20 is packed with practical, production-ready upgrades that will enable us to build apps faster and with more confidence.

Yan Sun
Jun 12, 2025 â‹… 8 min read
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One Reply to "Building high-performance websites using htmx and Go"

  1. I’ve definitely noticed this shift too! It seems like developers are moving back toward server-side rendering to improve performance and SEO while reducing the complexity of client-side JavaScript. React Server Components and Next.js’s app directory make it easier to strike a balance between dynamic and static content. Curious to see how this evolves—do you think this trend will fully replace client-heavy SPAs, or is it more about finding a middle ground?

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